Civil Rights Movement

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Henry Steele Commager

July 19, 2010 – 8:36 pm
Posted in Activists, America, Authors, Civil Rights Movement, Editors, Historians, Journalists
Tagged Activist, Activists, America, American, American Author, American Authors, American Civil Rights Movement, American Civil War, American Essayist, American Essayists, American Historian, American Historians, American History, American Journalist, American Journalists, American Revolution, American Writer, American Writers, Americans, Amherst College, Anti-McCarthyism, Anti-McCarthyist, Anti-McCarthyists, Anti-Vietnam, Anti-Vietnam War, Anti-Vietnam War Movement, Author, Authored, Authoring, Authors, Bill, Bill of Rights, Billed, Billing, Bills, Brown vs. Board of Education, Caricature of Sambo, Churchill's History of the English-Speaking Peoples, Civil Rights, Civil Rights Movement, Civil War, Columbia University, Commager, Commager on Tocqueville, Commager Quote, Commager Quotes, Concise History of the American Republic, Constitution, Constitutional, Constitutional Activism, Constitutional Activist, Constitutional Activists, Constitutionally, Constitutions, Danish History, Documents of American History, Education, Educator, Educators, Enlightenment, Essay, Essayist, Essayists, Essays, Freedom and Order: A Commentary on the American Political Scene, Freedom Loyalty Dissent; The Search for a Usable Past and Other Essays in Historiography, From Trouble, Gave, Give, Give The People, Give The People The Constitutional Means, Give The People The Constitutional Means To Cause Trouble, Give The People The Constitutional Means To Cause Trouble For Governments, Give The People The Constitutional Means To Cause Trouble For Governments They No Longer Trusted, Given, Gives, Giving, Government, Governmental, Governments, Governments They No Longer Trusted, Henry, Henry Commager, Henry Commager Quote, Henry Commager Quotes, Henry Steele Commager, Henry Steele Commager Quote, Henry Steele Commager Quotes, Historian, Historians, Historical, Historically, Histories, Historiography, History, Intellectual, Intellectually, Intellectuals, It Was Written, It Was Written Precisely, It Was Written Precisely To Give The People, It Was Written Precisely To Give The People The Constitutional Means, It Was Written Precisely To Give The People The Constitutional Means To Cause Trouble, It Was Written Precisely To Give The People The Constitutional Means To Cause Trouble For Governments, It Was Written Precisely To Give The People The Constitutional Means To Cause Trouble For Governments They No Longer Trusted, Jefferson Nationalism and the Enlightenment, John Woodruff Simpson Lectureship, Journal, Journalism, Journalist, Journalists, Journals, Long, Longed, Longer, Longest, Longing, Longs, Majority Rule and Minority Rights, McCarthyism, Mean, Meaning, Means, Meant, New American Nation Series, New York Times, New York University, No Longer Trusted, Not Written, Not Written To Protect, Not Written To Protect Governments From Trouble, People, Peoples, Person, Persons, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, Political Activism, Political Activist, Political Activists, Precise, Precisely, Protect, Protect Governments, Protect Governments From Trouble, Protected, Protecting, Protection, Protects, Quote, Quotes, Reconstruction, Revolution, Right, Righted, Rightful, Rightfully, Righting, Rights, Sambo, Sambo Caricature, Social Activism, Social Activist, Social Activists, Steele, Text Book, Text Book Writer, Text Book Writers, Text Books, The American Mind: An Interpretation of American Character Thought since the 1880s, The Bill Of Rights, The Bill Of Rights Was Not Written, The Bill Of Rights Was Not Written To Protect, The Bill Of Rights Was Not Written To Protect Governments, The Bill Of Rights Was Not Written To Protect Governments From Trouble, The Bill Of Rights Was Not Written To Protect Governments From Trouble. 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“The Bill of Rights was not written to protect governments from trouble. It was written precisely to give the people the constitutional means to cause trouble for governments they no longer trusted”. –Henry Steele Commager

Mahatma Gandhi

“Palestine belongs to the Arabs in the same sense that England belongs to the English or France to the French. It is wrong and inhuman to impose the Jews on the Arabs”. –Mahatma Gandhi

Louis Armstrong

“Making money ain’t nothing exciting to me. You might be able to buy a little better booze than the wino on the corner. But you get sick just like the next cat, and when you die you’re just as graveyard dead as he is”. –Louis Armstrong

Phil Ochs

“One good song with a message can bring a point more deeply to more people than a thousand rallies”. –Phil Ochs

Sam Cooke

“There’s been times that I thought I couldn’t last for long, But now I think I’m able to carry on. It’s been a long, a long time coming, But I know a change is gonna come, oh yes it will”. –Sam Cooke

Curtis Mayfield

“Don’t worry – if there’s a hell below, we all gonna go”. –Curtis Mayfield

Malcolm X

“Concerning non-violence: it is criminal to teach a man not to defend himself when he is the constant victim of brutal attacks”. –Malcolm X

Rosa Parks

“I have learned over the years that when one’s mind is made up, this diminishes fear; knowing what must be done does away with fear”. –Rosa Parks

Medgar Evers

March 28, 2010 – 7:09 pm
Posted in Activists, America, Civil Rights Movement, Leaders, Military, WWII
Tagged Assassinated, Assassination, Can't Kill An Idea, Civil Rights, Civil Rights Movement, Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi, Evers, Evers Quote, Evers Quotes, Kill, Kill A Man, Kill An Idea, Killed, Killing, Kills, Man, Medgar, Medgar Evers, Medgar Evers Quote, Medgar Evers Quotes, Medgar Wiley Evers, Men, Mississippi, Quote, Quotes, Wiley, You Can, You Can Kill, You Can Kill A Man, You Can Kill A Man But You Can't Kill An Idea, You Can't, You Can't Kill An Idea
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“You can kill a man, but you can’t kill an idea”. –Medgar Evers

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Tag Archives: Civil Rights Movement

Louis Armstrong

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